Category Archives: Interviews

My writing is typically comedic with horror elements; Mary & the Alien was my first attempt at writing something serious. While it still has comedic moments, the overall tone of the book is quite dark.

Ashley Good – 31 July 2020 Continue reading →

I was at my nephew’s 5th birthday party, shortly after my wife told me she was pregnant with our son, and I became inspired to write something that could help them navigate life with equanimity. 

Adam Luaces – 27 July 2020 Continue reading →

A good writer is a good reader. Read authors that are intimidatingly better than you and try to find out what makes them better. Read authors that you might not think you’d enjoy and try to find out why others enjoy them.

Jordan Mund – 27 July 2020 Continue reading →

An interesting question. I’m writing memoir based on what I know of the people involved, or thought I knew. That weekend my mother wasn’t acting like my mother.

Pamela Gay – 24 July 2020 Continue reading →

Any love story is a fascinating character study, and this one has the added advantage of a certain amount of suspense, and an unexpected rescue at the end.

E.B. Roshan – 22 July 2020 Continue reading →

I wanted to write for a young adult audience and manifested the idea of a fantasy story that would arc over several books into a series. 

Andrew Marsh – 21 July 2020 Continue reading →

I’m just a person who likes to write. Someone who loves telling stories, who loves feeling emotions, who loves being drawn in and inspired, and someone who wants others to experience the stories I write and hopefully take something away from them. Whether that something is joy, a different outlook on ideals, being entertained, or, perhaps, the notion that they’re not alone. 

Nicholas Lawrence Carter – 18 July 2020 Continue reading →

We can all relate to a daughter’s desperate need to find her missing father and to a father’s reasons for seeking the best means to support his family. These are common feelings and experiences shared by all, regardless of their birthplace or language. 

Debra Thomas – 15 July 2020 Continue reading →

I didn’t want the reasoning for their actions to be because they were just evil. I had to give them justification for their actions which was probably the most challenging.

Amy Watkins – 5 July 2020 Continue reading →

I struggled to allow myself, sometimes, to really journey back to the moments in which some vignettes take place. It was important for me to work to do this, though, so that the reader could really feel like they were with me in every sense. 

29 June 2020 – Rachel Boehm Continue reading →